Multiplication-machine.



B. M. DES JARDHJS.

NULHPLICATION MACHINE.

APPLICATION FILED 1AN.29,\916.

lnented Dec. 2", 1919.

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MULTIPLJCATION MACHINE.

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B. M. DES JARDINS.

MULTIPLICATIN MACHINE.

APPLCTN FILED JAILZQ, 1916. 3525 Patented Des. 23,1919.

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muLnPuC/mom MACHINE.

APPLICATlON FILED JAN,29,1916.

Patented Dec. 1919.

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` MULTIPLICATION MACHINE. APPLICATION FILED JAN.29.1915.

Patented Deo. 23, M19.

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BENJAMIN M. DES JARDINS, 0F WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, ASSIGNOR, BY MESNE ASSIGNMENTS, 0F ONE-HALF TO vUNDERWOOD COMPUTING MACHINE COMPANY, 0F NEW YORK, N. Y., A CORPORATION OF NEW YORK.

MULTIPLICATION-MACHINE.

Specification of Letters latent.

Patented Dee. as, '1919.

, Application led January 29, 1916.l Serial No. 74,971.

To all w/hom z5/may concern:

Be .lit known that I, BENJAMIN M. DEs JARDINS, a citizen of the United States, 'residing in West Hartford, Ain the county of Hartford and ,State of Connecticut, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Multiplication-Machines, of which the following specification.

This invention relates'to computing machines, and particularly to a machine adapted to the performance of addition and multiplication, and is a continuation, in part, of my prior application Serial No. 619,182, filed April 4, 1911, the subject-matter of which is embodied herein, and said prior application, No. 619,182 is substantially a duplicate ofl my still earlier application,

Serial No. 546,195, filed February 26, 1919.

For the ,purpose of performing multiplication', the machine is provided with two board to belused to index themultiplicjtnd on the machine, and the other keyboardto be used to indexl the multiplier on the machine. In the present embodiment, the caacity of the multiplicand keyboard is nine enominatiofns, and the capacity of the multiplier keybbard is four denominations, but the capacity of the machine is not limited to the present embodiment but may be increased or diminished by increasing or diminishing the number of associated parts coperating with the keys of the respective keyboards.

" with, an associated multiplicand index pin,

the direction of motion of said pin being parallel to' its axis, and the extent of movement corresponding with the angular movement of said.levers.A On depressing any key, therefore, ried will be movedand the-associated index pinwill be set to indexor Aset up on 'the mach-ine a correspondingdigit of the multiplicand.v i .The multiplier numeral keys are likewise mountedon levers simiiarto the multiplicandkeylzevers and, are adapted to pins to varying extents coesponding to the several partial products which Would result from the multiplication severally of the digits of the multiplicand by the value of f the digit of the multiplier in a denomination in which computation is taking place.

In order to effect a reading of the product, 1n accordance with the indexing of the multiplicand and multiplier, the machine is provided with a totalizer mounted on a carriage, which is adapted to move step by step in denominational direction relative to the computing mechanism.

lInorder that the partial products may be run -into the totalizer according to the inf dexing of the multiplicand and multiplier on the machine, there isprovided a general operator handle, the reciprocation of which will swing a gear segment into mesh with a train of 'gearing and cause a universal stop bar to be moved to an extent corre-` sponding to the value of each digit, one at a time, in the multiplier, beginning with the digit of the lowest denomination, and so on to the digit of highest denomination. To effect the multiplication of any number by a multiplier of two or more digits the handle will be reciprocated a number of times equal to the number of denominations in the multiplier, to registerl the partial products min the totalizver. During the initial ,part of' the actuation of the general operator handle, said universal stop bar is moved into the path of stops carried by' sectors arranged in pairs, there being one pair for eachdigit from 1 tov9 each pair being connected by a Said sectors determine' .the extent of anguthe lever by which it is car- 'lar motion of the multiplicand index pins,

and may be termed thel product sectors.

The product sectors r gages and the universal multiplier stop'ar actuating mechanism therefor are co dentrically mounted within a, cylindrical drum mounted on the .framework of the machine, said diumfbeing provided with slots, one for each denominafion n the multiplican@ keyboard, lamien-` bail 'so positioned as to lie in the path of the multiplicand index pins.v

io'n

tending partially around the periphery of the drum. In each slot of the drum is mounted a slide carrying a multiplicand index pin, all o1" which pins are held in their normal positions by a universal releasing bar extending across the machine to engage all the multiplicand index pins; said slides being also held in their normal position by the levers of the multiplicand keyboard when said levers are in their normal zero position.

During the initial working stroke olf' the general operator handle, the cylindrical drum is oscillated by a gear segment of the l general operator through the intermediary of gear wheels, and said drum carries therewith, by frictiomthe multiplicand index lpin slides corresponding to the setpins, after said slides have been released as a. result of the coperative engagement olf a finger on the drum and a cam member on the universal releasing bar, above-mentioned. Each of the released index pins engages a bail of one of the product sectors, the particular bail engaged by a particular pin being dependent upon the setting of the respective pin, to rotate saidproduct sector until one ot the stops thereon engages the universal mul tiplier stop baru The position of the stop bar determines the particular stop of the product sector which will engage therewith, and the relative position of' that stop on said sector determines the extent ot its rotation and thereby the extent of rotation of the corresponding index pin and its slide. After all the slides have been stopped any further rotation of the cylindrical drum in the same direction will be idle.

On the cylindrical drum is concentrically and slidably mounted one annularrack and one annular ratchet for each denomination in the multiplieand keyboard, said ratchets and racks being held against rotation during that rotation of the drum which effects the setting up of the product pins. During the succeeding rotation of the drum in the other direction, the multiplicand pin-bearing slides will be driven back to their normal positions and said slides are provided lwith pawls adapted to engage said ratchets and racks to rotate the latter therewith during their return motion and to thereby rotate wheels of the tetalizer, in mesh with said racks through corresponding angular distances. The totalizer is provided with a carry-over mechanism on which carry-over actions arev initiated during the rotation et the totalizer wheels through the intermediary of said annular racks, the tenscarrying action to be completed as a result of a subsequent operation'. During the latter part of the actuation of the general o erator in return direction, the totalizer will be swung out of mesh with the annular racks and into mesh with set of frictionally Vdriven gear wheels adapted to complete the sectors and index carry-'over action, said gears being driven through the intermediary of friction disks and bevel gearing, from a gear segment carried by the general operator.

After the first reciprocation of the eneral operator to register the partial pro uct corresponding to the multiplication of the multiplicand by the digit of units order in the multiplier, the universal multiplier-stopbar mechanism is, on the initial part of the first stroke of the next reciprocation, brought into register with the indexing mechanism corresponding to tens place of the multiplier, so that said universal stop bar may be moved an extent corresponding to the digit of tens order in the multiplier, and thereby so limiting the motion of the product sector plates, during the second rcciprocation of the general operator that the index pins and their slides will be moved angular distances proportional to the artial products corresponding to the multip ication severally of the digit of the multiplicand multiplied by the digit of tens order in the multiplier; the totalizer having been moved one step denominationally so that the wheels of its tens order will be in mesh with the annular rack of units order on the cylindrical drum, the wheels of higher order being correspondingly shifted with respect to the racks on the drum.

The proper timing of the action of the various parts of the machine is controlled by cams actuated through the intermediary of gearing driven by the gear sector which drives the cylindrical drum, there being provided cams and levers also actuated by the general operator to re-set the parts to their normal position, the general operator handle being adapted to move in excess of .its reciprocating motion at the will of the operative for this purpose. The totalizer carriage, however, is restored to its normal position by hand.

feature of the invention is the keyboards of compact wnstruction, directly connected to the indexing mechanism 'on' which may be indexed the entire value of the uulltiplicand andl the multiplier prior to the actuation of any other parts of the machine.

Another feature of the invention is that the partial products are first set up on the product mechanism aud subsequentl run into the totalizer simultaneously in the vvarious denominations, during which no carryover action takes place from a lower to a higher denomination, the extent of carryover being predetern'lined in. the totalizer, the wheels of which are subsequently rotated to the required extent by mechanism other than the product mechanism.

Another feature ofthe invention is that all the rotating parts of the product mechanism, the totalizer, and carry-over mecha-I nism being frictionally driven, they themlower to a higher denomination during the completion of a carry-over action previously initiated on the totalizer by the Iproduct mechanism. "l

Another feature ofthe invention is that the parts of the gmachine need only be moved through one cycle for eaolh denomination in the multiplier, to register the product,

whereas, heretofore, in machines ofy this.

type, it has been necessary to actuate the mechanism a numberof times directly proportional to the digital value of each digit of the multiplier.

Other features and advantages will hereinafter appear.

Inv the accompanying drawings,

Figure 1 is a side elevation of the malchine, with parts omitted and parts brolytn away to show the underlying structure.

Fig. 2 is a general plan view of the machine, vwith parts omitted lto show the iunderlying structure. Y

- Fig. 3 is a side view of the machine looking in the opposite direction to `that in Fig. y, 1, parts being broken away to show the underlying structure.

Fig. 3a is a diagrammatic view of parts of the mechanism illustrated in Fig. 3, in the position to which they are in Qved-rl uring a resetting operation.

Fig. 4 is a detail view in section on the line 4-4 of Fig. 1 of the cylindrical drum and contained mechanism looking from front to rear.

Fig. 5 is a horizontal sectional View through the drum shown in Fig. 4.

F ig 6 is a sectional detail of a multiplicand index pin and its associated slide. A,

Fig. y7 is a fragmentary view and perspectivc of the totalizer carriage escapement mechanism.

Fig. S is a detail plan view of the guide plate of the escapement mechanism -for the -parts which co-act with the multiplier in-l dexing mechanism.

Fig. 9 is a sectional view of Fig. 8. Fig. 10 is a fractional detailv view of the miiltipliicand index-releasing bar, looking 'i from the bottom up.

Fig- 11 is a fractional lplan view of the bar shown in Fig. l0, showing some of the carry-over action.

multiplicand index pins in section, and part of the cylindrical drinn onwhich they are mounted. f

Fig. 12 is a fractional view in perspective, showing part of the numeral'key-releasing mechanism.

Fig. 13 is a fractional view in perspective, showing the general operator handle and the latch, carried thereby, which is actuated when the handle isto be moved to restore parts of the computing mechanism to their normal position.

Fig. 14 is a fractional view in perspective of parts of the carry-over mechanism, showingthe parts distended.

Fig. 15 is a detail View of a portion of the carry-over devices of the totalizer, viewed from the opposite direction from that shown in Fig. 14.

Fig. 16 is a front view of the parts shown in Fig. 14, in their normal position.

Fig. 1T is a fractional detail side view, showing one of the trains of gearing of the tota-lizer and a portion of the carry-over devices.

Fig. 1S is a fractional plan view of the totalizer, zero-setting mechanism and a portion of the totalizer carriage.

Fig. 18aL is a yperspective view of a portion of the totalizer framework showing the cam surfaces for the zero-setting device.

Fig. 19 is a perspective view of a portion of the totalizer, showing the position of the parts after a `carry-over action has been initiated.

Fig. 20, is a. diagrammatic side view of a portion of the carry-over mechanism, showing the parts in position at the initial part of the motion during which a carry-over action is completed. i

Fig. 21 is a diagrammatic side view, showing a portion of the totalizer and carry-over mechanism during the completion of a Fig-.2:2 is a side view similar to Fig.I 20,

showing theparts after the completion of a carry-over action and during the initial part of their return motionto `normal position.

Fig.-A 23 is a side view similar to Fig. 20,

showing the parts near the end of their re-4 Vturn stroke to normal position.

Figz24 isfa side view similar-to Fig. 23,

showing the parts very near the end of their returnmotion to :normal position.

Fig. 25 is. aside'view similar to Fig. 21, showing theA position of the parts when a carry-over action is initiated to awheel of higher denomination `during the time lthat a carry-over vaction is completed onto said wheel `from a wheel of lower denomination.

In order to index on themachine the value of themu'ltiplicand and the multiplier,

the machinewisprovided with keyboards- 51 and 'ifespectively, each of whrch is con-l nected [with --t indexing mechanism.

. fast on the framework of -of said stops 164 being 51.' The numeral held in their nor In order to index the value of the multi plicand on the machine, the keyboard 51 is provided with numeral keys, 161, there being provided nine numeral keys, ranging in value from 17 to 9, for each denominationv throughout the denominational capacity of the keyboard Each of the numeral keys from l to 9, corresponding to the same denominational order of the multi plicand key-board, is connected, through the intermediary of a lever common to all, to an index pin, there being one such pin, lever and set of keys, for each denomina`l tional order of the keyboard On depress- Ving a key of any denominational order, the

index pin of corresponding order will bel moved in a direction parallel to its axis, the extent of movement 'being proportional to the value of the numeral key depressed, as will presently -be describec. By depressing the numeral key of each order correspond` ing Ato the multiplicand digit of corresponding order, the index pins will be set in a manner 'dependent upon the value of the multiplicand.

All of the numeral keys of a denomination, Figs. 1 and 2, are pivoted to the forward end of a key lever 160, which is loosely pivoted on a shaft 158 and has a rearward extension 162, which carries, at its end, a fork 168, adapted to normally pass under a head 140, with which the multiplieand index pin 139 (Fig. 1) isprovided at its upper end; there being one index pin for each denomination in the multiplieand keyboard keys 161 are yieldingly nal positions by springs 163.

-In order to move the key levers 160, .162 amounts corresponding to the values of the numeral keys depressed, each numeral key 161 is provided with a downwardly extending stop projection 164, which is adapted, when its key is depressed, to be moved into qengaging relation with a stop 166 (Fig,4 1) the machine; each provided with a shoulder 165 to engagea shoulder167 on the corresponding stop 166, to limit the downward motion of the forward arm 160 of the numeral key lever depressed. Duri fr the depression of the arm 160 of the nu* meral key lever, its rearward extension 162 is swung upwardly moving therewith its associated index pin 139 an extent corresponding to the numeral key depressed.

In order that the numeral key levers mayl be swung and stopped at a point corresponding to the value of the numeral key' depressed, the stops 166 are graded, sh that the numeral key will =be swung through a lesser angle at the depression -of' numeral keys 161 of lowervalue and at agreater angle at the depression of numeral keys of higher value.

In order to hold numeral keys 161 and their `associated key levers in their depressed position, each key lever 160 has pivoted thereto atl its forward end a pendant 170 guided at its lower end in the framework of the machine; and said pendant is provided with ratchet teeth 171 slidably and horizontally mounted sprln pressed bar 172, the forward end of Whic engages the teeth 171 of the pendant 170. The teeth of the pendant are so formed as to pass idly over the forward end of the bar 172 against the tension of its s ring, but

adapted to engage a y will be prevented from passing t e bar 172 in an upward direction, thus holding the `associated key lever in its de ressed position, until released by the bar 172, as w1ll hereinafter appear.

To index the multiplier on the machine, the keyboard is provided with numeral keys 201 pivoted on a numeral key lever 290,"

in a manner' similar to the mounting of the numeral keys of the inultiplicand keyboalfd; and held in their normal position by springs:-

53. They are provided with projections 54..v which on depression of said keys, are thrust against stops 55, fast to the framework of the machine, said stopsserving to limit the downward movement of the numeral key levers 200 (Fig. 1). Each of said key levers 200 is provided with a pendant 203, which has teeth formed thereon adapted to be engaged by a spring pressed bar 204 to hold said key lever in its depressed position, said holding means being similar to that provided for holding the key levers 160 of the multiplieand keyboard when depressed. The stops 55 are graded, so as to arrest the depressionpf the multiplier key levers 200 after they have been moved through arcs corresponding to the values of the numeral keys thereon, iby which they are depressed.

It will be noted by reference to Fig. 1, that the numeral keys 161 and 201 overlie each other in close proximity, so as to permit a compact construction, and avoid excessive angular'motion of their respective key levers at the depression of the highest numeral key thereon, such as would be required if said keys were placed at a greater distance apart. At the depression of any numeral key all the other numeral keys of board '52, each plate having formed thereon steps 207,fone for each digit in the multiplier keyboard, from 0 to 9. 4 mechanlsm hereinafter to be described as intervening between the multiplier index plates 206 and the multiplicand index pins 139 is adapted to be dependent as to the extent of its motion upon the position to which the multiplier index plates 206 are moved, the multiplicand index pm coperating with said intervening mechanism in the setting up of partial products which are mutually dependent upoh both the multiplicand and the multiplier indexing mechanisms. Said partial products are subsequently registered on totalizer dial wheels 307, by means which will presently appear.

In order to move the stepped plates 206 to a position corresponding to the numeral key depressed, each key lever 200 is provided with an extension 202, having a pin 56 at its rearward end extending through a slot 57 in. the stepped plate 206, below its pivot 2052 said stepped plate having a slot 58- formed therein, which passes over a rod 205 (Fig. 1), which lforms a'pivot about which the numeral key levers 200 swing. At the depression of the numeral keys 201, the extensions 202 and their pins 5 6 will be .swung rearwardly about the rod 205 to swing upwardly the multiplier index plates 206 about their pivots 205a a distance corresponding to the numeral key depressed, so that one of the steps 207 corresponding to the value-of the numeral key depressed will lie in the path of motion of said intervening mechanism, to arrest the motion of the latter at a point dependent upon the indexing of the multiplier, and coperating with the multiplicand index pins to cause parts of said intervening mechanism to be moved extents corresponding to the partial products 40, of the computation being performed.

, order that the multiplicand index pins /139imay be moved about the rod 100, extents corresponding to the partial products,.to be set up, the machine is provided with`a general perator handle 210 (Fig. 1), fast to the right end of a ro'ckshaft 211, extending across' the machine (Fig. 2), and said rock shaft has fast thereon a gear segment 212, which is out of engagement, when in normal (Fig. 1) position, with a pinion 213, in mesh with a gear IWheel 220, fast on a horizontally disposed cylindrical drum 104Figs. 2 and 3, rotatably mounted on a rod 100, extending across'the machine, and fixed to the framework A thereof. At the rearward stroke of the general operator handle 210, the rock shaft 211 and gear segment 212 will be swung clockwise direction, as seen in Fig. 1, to engage and rot-ate a pinion 213, to rotate t e gear 220 and rotatetherewith the drinn '104 in clockwise direction, as seen in Fig. 1, and counterclockwise direction, as seen kin Fig. 3. A'

The drum 104 has slots 135 cut partially around its periphery, one for each index pin 139, each slot carrying a slide 136, each of i which has a sleeve 137 through which passes one of the index pins 139. Each slide 136 is provided with a leaf spring 136a adapted to hold said slides against the face of the drum, and cau-se a frictional Contact therebetween, so that the drum 104 will tend to move said slides and their pins about its pivot 100. The drum 104 is provided with annular racks 153 extending entirely around its periphery and slidably mounted thereon,

and each of said racks is provided with a ratchet 144; there being one rack and one ratchet for each multiplicand index pin 139, (Figs. 1, 2, 3, 4 and Each slide 136 has pivoted thereon a pawl 143, (Fig. 1) adapted to move idly over the teeth of the corresponding ratchet 144, during the clockwise (Fig. 1) rotation of the drum 104; the racks 153 being held against clockwise (Fig. 1)

rotation by pawls 180 spring-pressed into engagement with the teeth of theratchets 144, so as to hold said racks and their ratchets against rotation during the clockwise rotation of the drum 104. During said clockwise rotation of the drum 104, the

slides 4136, after being released from engagement with lugs 169 of key levers 160, and from engagement with the walls of the recesses 69 of the releasing bar 145, as hereinafter described, `will move with said drum extents corresponding to the products of 'the p computation being effected, at which points they'will be held against further rotation; the drum 104 thereafter moving idly to the extreme end of its clockwise rotation, as will hereinafter appear.

, During the return or forward stroke of the general operator handle210, the drum 104 will be rotated in counter clockwise di-` rection (Fig. 1*), through the intermediary of the segment 212, pinion 213, and gear 220, and will rotate therewith the racks 153 through the agency of the slides 136, the pawls 14.3 thereon engaging their associated ratchetsl44, so that said ratchets and their connected racks l153 will rotate with' the slides 136, until said slides have reached their normal (F l) position, at which time said racks will have been rotated extents corresponding to the partial products of the computation. During this rotation of theracks, on the return stroke of the gen-` eral operator handle, the gears of the totahzer are in mesh withsald racks, so that the partial products may be registered on return stroke of the general operator by the agency-of friction between the slides and said drum, to positively move said slides to their normal positions, and thus rotate the racks 153 to theindull extent, so that the V artial products will necessarily be fully registered on the totalizer.

. im@ me (Fig. i)

In order that the slides 136 may, on each reciprocation of the general operator, be moved, lin clockwise direction (Fig. 1), eX- tents corresponding to 'the partial products jwhich would result from multiplyingthe digits oit' the multiplicand severally by a digit oi' the multiplier, the following here inbeifore mentioned intervening mechanism cooperating- With the indexing mechanisms is movided. f

Each indexpin 139, when released to rotate with the cylindrical drum 104, is adapted to engage one ot a nest of bails 126e, (Figs. 1 and 4l.) which extend across the interior of the drum 104, in positions so related, one to the other, that any index pin 139 thereon ma @engage any of the bails 126e, the particular bail selected by said pin dependingv upon the position to which said pin had been raised as a result of the depression of an ineral key 161. The hails are supported at either end by arms 126 of product sector plates or gages 130 (Figs. l, 4l and 'll he product sector plates 130 are eighteen in number, arranged in two sets of nine each, the respective sets being' located Within the drinn at opposite ends thereof, and the respectiveV pla-tes being loosely mounted to freely swing;` about the rod 100 as a pivot 1 and The pairs of product secare respectively provided with stepped digit stops 131, 131e, 1,31, 1311, 131i. 131e, 131f, @lf-31g and 131, nine in number equally spaced'froin each other in radial direction Yfrom 'their center 100, and also @WW/(l Hl'lQnlar distances from each other i directl7 brohortiona-l to the values ol the nniltiplicand numeral lieys, in the correspending position of which, when one of said numeral keys is depressed, an index pin 19:?) will engage a bail` 126e of the sector 130. That is to say, when the l nun'iefal key is fleiiressel on the multiplieand lreylioarfhlhiw asso ed index pin 1239 will be moved to a. position to elieetii'ely the hail "of the pair of product sectors 1530 which carry the stops 131 having the smallest angular dista-nec between the resgiiective steps thereof, and when 9 i nun'ieral key depressed, the index pin vwill be raised to a-position to engage the bail 126 of the pair of prod-uct sectors 1.30 which carry the stopslfl'- having' the greatest angular distances between their steps. 'll he total angular distance betnfeen the cxtren'ie tps of the stops 131 corresponds to the value of one multiplied by nine. The total ane'nlar distance between the extreme steps he stops 13a corresponds to the Value two mult' lied nine, and on to the steps et 'the stops 13T o' the 'Product associated inultiplicand nu-l sector 13() on which the total angular distance between the extreme steps corresponds to the value of nine multiplied by nine.

The sectors 130 are normally held against rotation by a conm'ion multiplier stop bar 105. which normally overlies a surface 59 formed on each of the stepped product sectors 130 to hold said sector," in their normal Zero position, so that their hails 12,6e will lic in Contact with the index pins 139, when said index pins occupy their normal zero position. ln order that 'the sectors 13() may be rotated extents oorresiionding to the partial products, as indexed by the multiplieand and multiplier index, mechanism, the multiplier stop har 105 is adapted to be moved radially olf the pivot loili the product sectors 130, so that it may he ln'onghtinto the path of the various steps olf the stops 131 to 1251 inclusife, to arrest the motion ot' said sectors alter they have moved to points correspoiuliiug to the partial products of the computation.

To cause the multiplier stop bar 105 to be moved radially of the drum, there is provided, in mesh with the gear segment 212 of the general o, rior. a pinion 53, tast on a shaft G0, Wh a onc-;vay ball clutch. connection 3). iii) with a gear 62 adapted to be c and rotated yvith the shail't (l) during,- the eneral operator G2 meshes with am.Y pinion (53 Jrl'iich a (S isst en f mounted oonceuirh said sleeve has i sapin@ a, roller or ged the imiiwaril, stroke olf handle :210.

The gear Y ermcdiate .and rotates (Figi and 3),

ner end o'l' l iso, (Figs rrr-.rrd stroke lllt', the cam gh t e above-de 32, (i3 and 64k, iu a, 'to positioiii posi ti on, du r 'l 7) l scribed ,Y cloclrwne direction 180 degrees from ine' t. te permit By afi genera l o a dd sua t 'U36 is an arm. 185, which engaffes a ink 113,

112 fast on a y nunmted on the rod 100, l he sleeve 1,03 extends -he eyiindru drum 104?, at the ie thereof, and extends Within slifii'l Jong; the .rod 100 to its lett side, as (rs. l and S; son," sleeve being held otion len if t rod lll on the sid rpassing i, .pending al parts, against lateral motion` through slots 67 formed at each end of the sleeve 103, so as to permit angular move-Y ment of said sleeve, but to hold said sleeve, as well as the cylinder 104: and connected rlhe sleeve -103 is provided at either end within'the drum with extensions110, having cam slots 111 formed thereon, 'each of which engages a pin 109 carried by a pair of sleeves 106,

each'of which is vslidably mounted on the forward end of one of the guide pins 102.

`On said sliding sleeves 106 is mounted a universal multiplier stop bar 105, (Fig. 5), extending lengthwise of the interior of the cylindrical drum 1041, and across the path of angular rotation of all the product sectors 130. 'lo prevent binding of the slides 106, on their guide pin 102, each slide 106 is providedfwithan extension 108 connected to collars 107 slidably mounted at the rear end of the guide pins 102, the connected slidesv 106, extensions 1108, collars 107 and stop bar 105 forming a sliding framework on the 'pins 102.

VAt the rearward' stroke of the general op crater handle 210, the cam`188, as above explained, will be rotated in clockwise direction, as seen in Fig. 3, and will therefore be moved away from the roller 66, to allow the arm 187 to swing-in clockwise direction, as seen in Fig.'3, and in counterclockwise direction, as seen in Fig.1, under the ten sion of its spring 189, Fig. 1, so as to swing the arm-185 in engagement with' the fork 113 in'counterclockwise direction, as seen in Fig. 1, said motion being transmitted to sleeve 103, and parts fast thereon in clockwise direction, so' that the cams v111 will i move the sleeves 106forw`ardlyalong the guide pins 102 and therewith the universal multiplier stopbar105. The fork 113 is-of suiicient' length to prevent its disengagement-from the arm 185- when vsaid arm swings to its extreme forward position.

To limit the' forward motion of said bar 105', the arm 112 fast on the'sleeve 103 is provided at its lower end with a slideway 1111 in which is Aslidably mounted a denominational slide 116, having a forward exten-v sion 117 adapted to engage one of the steps 207 on one of the multiplier stop plates 206,

said step having been previously moved into the path ofisaid arm 117 as a result of the Idepression of the corresponding multiplier key 201. The' arm 112, and all connected parts, will thus be held against the tension of the spring 189, in a position c0rresponding to the digital. value of the step 207 in engagement with the larm 117.

lt may be noted in passing that the multiplier stop `barA 105 will reach the extreme limit of its forward motion through the in'- termediary ofits connections with the general operator, before thegeneral operator segment 212 has come intoefngagement with the gear 213 through which the cylindrical drum 104:, and therewith the product; sectors 130, are rotated.

i After the stop bar 105 has been moved i.

forwardly along theguide pins 102 to a position dependent upon the value of the' depressed numeral key 201`of the 4denomination in which computation is taking place, further rearward movement of the general operator handle 210 will cause its gearuseg` therewith, will engage the bail 126e of a-pair of product sectors 130, and move said pair of sectors with the drum until one of the steps of the correspondingstops 131, 1311,

131", etc., as the case maybe, has been. ,brought into engagement with the stop bar 105 to arrest the corresponding index pin 139 against further clockwise (Fig. 1) motion. index pins will be arrested in different posi-v tions depending upon the positions in which they have previously been set by the multiplicand numeral keys, as a result of which they engage different bails 126B.

lt is provided that only those index pins 139 which have'been moved to a position corresponding to digits in the multiplicand greater than 0 should rotate with the drum, and that those of the index pins 139 representing the digit 0 in the multiplic and keyboard should be held against rotation.

In order to hold the slides 136, and con-` tive keys'161 in their normalfO position It will be observed that the various n een,

(Fig. 1) during the actuation of the general operator, there is provided, on each arm 162, a projection 169, which rests in a notch 136b when .the key levers 160, v162, are in their normal 0`position, so as to hold the slides 136 against motion in either direction.

- lt is also desirable to prevent movement of the slides 136, of such of the index pins 139 as are set up at the depression of the multiplicand numeral keys 161, andthe coru responding slides of which are thereby released from thenormal locking engagement between the projections 16.9 and the notches 136, until after the multiplier stop bar 105 has completed its forward stroke and is in position to properly limit the movements of the product sectors 130. For this purpose, there is provided a releasing bar (Figs. 1, 2, 3, 10 and 11), universal to all the mulu tiplicand index pins 139. The bar 145 has notches 68 formed therein, one for each index pin 139, and said notches are of such form as to provide cam edges 1118 and recesscs 69 (Figs. 10 and 11), said recesses normally engaging the index pins 139 be- 10W their heads 140 and below the forks 168 kof the multiplicand numeral key levers (Figs. 1 and 2), to hold said index pins against rotation with the cylindrlcal drum 104 when said bar 145 is in its normal posimal position the finger will be at such distance from the cam that it Will not engage therewith, during the actuation of the general operator handle 210 until the stop bar 105 has completed its movement along the guide pin 102 and come to rest. After the stop bar 105 has been positioned in accordance With the value of that digit of themultiplier in the denomination of which computation is taking place, the linger 150 will engage the cam 149 (Figs. 2 and 11), to move the universal bar 145 leftwardly against thetension of its spring 146, so as to move the recesses 69 out of engagement with 1the index pins 139 and to bring the notches 68 opposite said pins, so that they may be moved 4away from the universal bar 145, unless retained by the projections 169 on the multiplicand numeral key levers. 0n the return of said drum to its normal position, the finger 150 Will turn about its pivot and pass underneath the cam 149 on the releasing bar 145, Without moving the same, a spring 151 being provided to restore said finger to its normal position.

After the release of the set index pins 139` from the recesses 69 in the bar 145, as above set forth, further motion of the cylindrical drum 104 will be transmitted through their slides 136 to the set index pins 139, the lower end of each of which will engage and move therewith. a bail 12.60 of the product sector 130 cor 1esponding in value to the depressed multiplicand numeral key 161 of corresponding order with said pin. Each oi the set pins 139, together with its corresponding product sector 130, will continue to move .with the drum 104 until one of the steps 191 to 1311 of said corresponding product sector 130 comes into engagen'lent with the universal,multiplier stop bar 105, to arrest it, aftermoving a distance dependent upon-the position of the multiplier stop bar 105 along' the guide pin 102, said position beinen determined by the depression of one of tlie numeral keys 201 of the multiplier keyboard 52. VSince the distances between the steps 131 to-131k, inclusive, are directly proportional to the products of the digits represented by the'multiplicand keys 161 and the digits represented by the multiplier numeral keys ,201, as hereinbefore described, it will be seen that each of the product sectors 130 will be arrested in its motion at a point corresponding to the pa-ltial product oi the digital value corresponding tothe position occupied by itsl'driving index pin 139 and the value of the digit corresponding to the position of the bar 105. Since each of the slides 136 is arrested when the product sector 130, with which it has been brought into cooperative relation is arrested, and after having made the same angular movement, the various slides Will be advanced :from their normal 0 positions distances corresponding to the values of the same partial products to which the angular movements of the corresponding product sectors 27,0 have been shown to be proportional. l)m-- ing this clockwise rotation (Fig. 1) of the slides 136, their pawls 143 will move idly over their associated ratchets 144, but on their return strokes to normal, the pawls will engage the ratchets to rotate the latter and their connected annular racks 153 in counterclockivise direction (Fig. 1) dista-nces corresponding in value to the distances the respective slides 136 were previously moved during their clockwise rotation, that is, distances corresponding to the respective partial products. This rotation ot the racks will be transn'iitttnl through suitable gearing to the dial wheelsV 307 of the totalizer, as will be hereinafter set t'orth.

ln order to arrest the slides 136 when the \,y arrive at their normal positions at the ends of their moven'ientsy due to the .retin-n rotation of the drum in countercloclnvise direction, as seen in Fig. 1, and not before, the pins 139 are adapted to iii-st engage the cam edges 148 ot' the numeral pin releasing bar 145, to move said bar leltwarclly (Figs. 2 and 1l) until the pins have arrived at a point opposite the recesses 69 lformed in said bar, at which time the bar will be moved back to its normal position l" the power of the spring' to hold the i' in l and connected parts in their normal. posin tions.

It is advantageous to prevent overthrow rotation el. the annular racks 153 in counterclockwise direction (Fig. 1), which might he imparted thereto by momentum after the slides 136 have come to rest at their normal 0 position. Forthis purpose, there is provided a universal .locking bar 1.58, extending across and ont ot' the drum 104. Said bar norn'ially overlies the free ends oit.' the pawls 143 (Fig. l), to 'prevent motion oi said pawls about their pivots, such es would be imparted thereto by overthrow rotationL of the character indicated. By thus preventing the parvis 143 from. l ig actu ated vby such :further counterclo l...wise rotation (Fig 1) of their associated.i'atchets 144 and racks 153, said racks and ratchets will be positively held against overthrow at the end of a computation.

ln order that, the slides 130, upon the pins of which digits greater than 0 have been indexed, may be free to rotate with the drum 10d-` after they have been released, it is desirable to release the pawls 1513 so that they may .freely pass over their respective ratchets 144:. For this purpose, the. universal locking bar 153a is adapted to be moved out of engagement with the pawls 1113 during the initial part of the rearward stroke of the general operator handle Q10 and before the nger 150 of the cylindrical drum 10a has reached` the cam. 149 formed on the universal index pin releasing bar lll. The locking bar 153a is mounted on anarm 154 (Fig. 1), fast on a rock shaft 1549, to the left end of which (Fig. Q) is fast an arm 154, carrying at its rearward end a roller 70 in engagement with a cani 71, fast on a shaft 72, journaled in the framework of the machine and on which is fast a gear 73 in mesh with a pinion 74 fast on the shaft 60, on which is fast the pinion 59a which meshes with the general operator gear seg-v ment 212. At the initial part of the rear stroke of the general operator handle Q10, in'counterclocliwise direction as seen in Fig.

3, the pinions 59 and 74, directly driven ley' the. gearl segment 212, will be rotatedA in clockwise direction, to rotate the gear 7 3 and cam 71 inv countercloclwise direction, to cause the high portion thereof to move away from the roller 70 on the arm 15119?, which is pressed into engaOement with said cam by a spring 75. so as to rock the shaft l 154; 1n clockwise direction, and therewith the locking bar 1503 out of engagement with the paWls 143. rl`he gearing between the general operator segment Q12 and the cani? 1 is So proportioned, relative to the gearing which drives the drum 10a` that the lower portion of the cam 71 will come into engagement with the roller 70. thereby ef- 2fecting the release of the pawls 143, before the finger 150 on the drum 10-l will have reachedv its effective position with respect to the cam 149 of the releasing bar 14.5, to release the i'nultiplic-and index pins 139, and connected parts, and permit them to rotate with the drum, during which time the pawls 143, associated with said pins, will be free to idly pass over their respective ratchets 1431, rlhe low portion of the cam 71 is concentric with the shaft 72 so as to keep the lockingbar 153a in its ineffective position throughout the rearward stroke of the general operator handle 210 and the greater part of its return stroke, the gear 7 3 and its cooperating drive gearing being` so propor- `tionedso that said )'earidoes not make a complete revolution during the rearward stroke of the general operator 210, sot-hat the high portion of the cam 71 will not become effective during said rear stroke of the general operator. During the return stroke of the general operator, the direction of r0- tation of the gearing connected with the cam 71 will be reversed to reverse the rota-- tion of the cam 71, at the end of which reverse rotation its nigh portion will engage the roller to rock the shaft 154.a in counterclockwise direction.(F ig. 3) against the tension of the spring 75 to move the locking bar 153 into effective position, ready to engage any of the pawls 143 as they reach their normal 07 position, during which time the locking bar 153 is positively held 'in its engaging positionhy the cam 71 in engagement with the arm 154i".

ln order that the partial products, corresponding to the multiplication of the multiplicand by the denominational values of the several digits in the multiplier, may be registercd` as computation takes place in the successive denominational orders of the multiplier, the machine is provided with a totalizer, the dial wheels 307 of which are provided with pin'ions 300, secured thereto and constantly in mesh with gear wheels 30-1, norniall).r in mesh with the annular racks 153 of the cylindrical drum 104.' The dial wheels 307 and gear wheels 304e are mounted on shafts 310 and 76, respectively, mounted' in a totalizerframe B, pivotally mounted on a rod 300 (Figs 1, 2, 3 and 7), and normally held by an eseapement mechanism, hereinafter to be described. 'against the tension Pof a spring barrel 250 and a band Q51, connected to said frame B. in a normal position, in which the gear 301 of units order of the totalizer will be in mesh with the rack 153 of units order on the drum 104e. At this time the extension 117 of the denominational slide 110 will' be in engaging position with one of the steps 20L of the plate 20G. associated with the uu moral keys 201 of units order of the multiplier. t the return actuation of the general operator handle 210, when the parts are in this position. t-he dial wheels 30T',` through the intermediary of the gears 304, will be rotated extents corresponding to the extent of rotation of their respective aunular racks 153. A

The dial wheels 307 bear the munerals 0 to 9 on their peripheries and said numerals are'adapted to appear at a sightopening 77, formcd in the frame B. llach time that a dial wheel 307 is s o rotated that the space between the numeral 9 thereon and the adjacent 0, hereinafter referred to' as the 97 to OV space, is caused to pass the 'siglit-opening` 7T, it is necessariv to impart to the dial wheel ot' next higher order au angular movement eorrespomlimgj lo one lOG digit in addition to any rotation whiuh ma);

corresponding to one 15S. The it seing' oi the 9 to 0 space at the sight-opening i! may oeeur a plurality oit times during a single driving action by the racks 15S,-eiglit times, for example, in the multiplication of 9 by MJ. For this purpose, the totalizer is provided with carry-over mechanism for each dial Wheel upon which a plurality of carry-over aetions may lie initiated eorrespendingv in number to the numhero' times its 9 to 0 space passes the sight-opening; 77- dui'- ing its rotation by its rack 153, said ea over mechanism also being eliieotive du: the rotation oi the dial wheels 307, n ien operated to complete a previouslyinitiated carrying action, as

p y appear. In order to set will hereina'litei' up or initiate carry-over actions from wheels of lower to wheels of' higher denomination, during the rotation of the dial wheels 307 by means olf the annular racks 153, each dial wheel, except the dial wheel of highest denomination, is provided with carrying tooth 308 (Figl 1S, 19, 21 and 25) adapted to engage and rotate a mutilated pinion when the il to 07 space on the dial i/dieel passes the sight opening' 77 of the totalizer. The pinion 313 meshes with a gear wheel 320 loosely mounted on a .shaft 321, and .'vliicli normally engages a pin 327 on a stop slide which has a shoulderedstop pin 32S projecting laterally 'troni a point near one oi its ends (Figs. lil, 18 and 19). The slides 323 are `guided radially of the shaft hy slotted guide plates or disks 326, loosely n'iounted on said shait and each having' two slots therein, oppositely disposed with respect to each other, and lying' on opposite sides el the shalt 321. Guide pins earried by said slides 323, ride in said slots and thus determine the relative direction of .moven'ient between said slides and said disks. To 'force each of said. slides in a direction such that its pin 327 will tend to normally engage its associated `rear Wheel 320, it is proifided with a spring' 33C', one end ot which is secured to the slide and the other to its associated disk 5320. lVhen a dial Wheel 307 mores from 9 to H07 at the sight opening' 77 its carrying tooth 308 will, through the intermediary of' its mutilated `gear 31, rotate its gear wheel 820 in eountercloekwise direction, as seen in Figs. 17 and 19, through an angle digit, in the suhsequent carry-over completing' operation. Such rotation of the ,Q'ear 320 will he transmitted to the slide 323. which is in engagenientv therewith` ant.. to the associated guide plate 320. Tn Case two or more ot the dial Wheels 307 are rotated through the intermediary of their correspond ing annular racks 153,so that their .20 to 0 pass the sight-opening' 77 a plural"' times, as, iter exan'iple, in the multiplie: i of 9 by 0, when thegT passeib each of the. associated gear wheels 320 and stops 328, associated L, will he rotated through an angle eorreslionding to a nuniher of digits equal to the numliei' of times the El to 0 space on its asso ciated dial wheel has passed the sight opening 77. 'iChat is to say, when a dial wheel 307 has its 0 at the sight opening 77, and the .multiplication oli' 9 by Si is being perforn'iedon said dial wheel, its carrying' tooth will pass and aetuate thev pinion 813 eight times, thus moving' the stop 328 through an angle Corresponding to eight digits from its normal position. Il?, how ever, the dial wheel upon which said computation is taking' place .should initially stand with its Sl at a sight opening'v` its Carrying' tooth 30S will pass and actuate the pinion 313 nine times in its rotation, thus rotating' the gear wheel 32() and its associated stop pin 328 through an angle 'orresponding to nine digits from its normal position.

ln order that a. dial wheel 307 ot next higher denomination may he rotated through a digital angle eorrespondine,v to the angle through which a stop pin 28 ot the wheel ot lower denomination is'rotnted hy the latter during' its rotation through the intermediary ot' its annular rack 153, there is provided for each stop pin 32S a coaeting' stop pin 32S, carried by a slide 323 mounted iii association with a guide plate 320 in a manner similar to the mounting oi the slide 323, and said slide 323 is provided with pins 532i#L and 325 which ride in like manner in the guide slots oi said disk. 'lhe pinion 313 and carrfing; teeth 308,

disks 320, associated with the slides 323*Lv like those associated with the slides 3223, are

and eaeh provided with a loosely mounted on the shaft 321 disk and slide is likewise spi-in 330 which tends to so move said slide that a pin 327L thereon (Figs. 14 and 10) tends to engage a le'car wheel loosclv mounted on the sha lt 321. l" At the end ol5 the rotation ot the annular racks 153 and their cooperating dial wheels 307, during' the return stroke ot the general operator handle 210, the totalizer wheels 304s are moved out ot' mesh with said annular racks hy means hereinafter to lie described and are moved into mesh with trictionallY driven gears 22S), ol" which there is one lier each ot' the annular racl s15- cxept the one operating' the units. and there is an additional A'eai' 229 a t the lett tor et l'eeting' the registration of carried ligi'ures on an `eXtra dial wheel not shown)- when it is desired to accumula te two orin'ore'prod- `ucts of such magnitude tl he a gear through the intermediary of' its at .their sum lwill number ol tcn-ilcnomin:itioual orders.` 'The units wheel' is pre I' seen in Fig. 1, during the return stroke of the general operator handle 210, after the gear wheels 301- have been brought into n'iesh with the ear wheels 229. rEhe pins 327l are normally out of mesh with their associated gears 322, but are moved into niesh with said gears by their springs 330, so as to rotate ,therewith, this meshing olisaid pins and' gears taking place after the annular racks 153v have ceased to rotate and before the gear wheels 304. of the totalizer begin to rotate through the intermeeiary of the gears The gear wheels 322 are in mesh with `pinions 309 loosely mounted on a shaft. 311 concentrically with the mutilated pinions 313, said pinions 309 being constantly in mesh with the gears 322 and with gears 305 formed on all but one of the dial wheels 307, there being a Gear wheel 322, a pinion 30S), and a gear 30o for each dial wheel 307, except that of the units denomination.

After a carry-over action has been set up or initiated, as hereinheiore described, and the gears 304v have been ino-ved into mesh with the rictionally driven gears 229, the eounterelockwise rotation of the latter will he transmitted to the dial wheels 30'? through the intermediary ot the gears 30d and pinions 306, said rotation being also in'iparted to the gears 322 through the,intermediary oit' the pinions 309, the gears 322 carrying therew with thecounter stops 323a which rotate with the gears 322 (ll 21) until the shoulders on said counter stops have been moved into contact with the shoulders of the stops ,von the wheels ot lower denomination `at -drop into'inesh with the gear by means` which point further rotation oi the dial A'Wheels associated with said counter stops will be prevented, lt will he seen that each counter stop 323 will move through an arc corresponding' to the are of digital angle through which its associated stop 328 has previously been moved during the initiation of the carry-over action by the wheel oi'jnext lower denomination, the dial wheel of the higher denomination. therefore rotating;1 a corresponding` digital angle to bring' the proper numeral 'to the sight-opening to'correctly indicate the effect ot ,the carry-over operation. v

Shouldn() carry-over" action be initiated hy a. dial wheel 307 of any denominational order during its initial rotation through the intermediary ot one of the racks 153, its associated stop pin 323 would remainin its normal position in which it would imme-v diately engage the counter stop pin 32S, to preventnioveinent thereof, at the same time at which its associated pin 327 is caused to which will presently be described For the. purpose ot holding each of the stop pins 323 and Connected n; against rotation, erce when its wheel is passingF iii-oni 9 opening` l, so to form a. positive stop against the rotation or' the cooperatingl counter stop 323L and associated parts, and to hold the slide 323 and connected par against accidental rotation, the pinion has long and short teeth 314 and 312, respectively, formed thereon, the short teeth 3l2 being` in the same plane and in thel path of the carry-over tooth 308, and the lontY teeth 311 extendingacross the entire face of the pinion 313 to 'torni a Geneva loch with the periphery ot' the dial wheel (Figs. 17, 13 and 19), both long` and short teeth ineshing with the rear wheel 320 which. is associated with the stop slide 3:13. It will be seen that the pinion 313 and associated parts cannot be rotated when the teeth 31.1: thereoiF are in contact with the periphery oiz the dial wheel.except when the 9 to 0 space of said dial/wheel is passing the sight opening', at which time, a carry-over action is initiated. ln order that the pinion 313.1nay be rotated at this time, the associated dial wheel 30? is pre vided with a recess 78 formed adjacent to the carry-over 'tooth 308, so as to t allow the teeth 31-1 to pass thereinto during,` the rotation ot the pinion 313 by the earryover tooth 30S of the associated dial wheel. At all other times, however, the pinion 313 will be locked agaiijist rotation and therewith the gear wheel 320 and its associated parts at any point to which they may have been moved.` said Geneva loel between the pinion 313 and the c ial wheel 307 also servingA to act as a positive lock or stop against overthrow at the' completion of a carry-over action bythe gear wheel 229 whenthe counter: stop 323 is brought into Contact with the stop 328 at which time all the gearing asso-V ciated with the counter stop 328?, including the friction drive gear 229, will hev held against rotation and against the action of the frictional driving.;` force iniparted thereto, by the motion of the general operator handle 210.

ln order that the dial wheels of higher denomination than units may be rotated hy the annular racks 153, the slides 323 must be held out ot mesh with the gea-r wheels 322 (ll 1G) since the latter always rotate with the dial wheels through the intermediary oi the pinions 300. For this purpose, there is provided ou eaeh lslide 323a a pin 7S) (Figs. 111 and 1G) adapted to be engaged by a notch 30 in the holding' suri'ace 334 of a cam 3311L 'fast on the shaft 321, when. said cam is in iis normal position, in which it ren'iains during' the entire initial rotation ol the ilial 'wheels 307 to hold the pins 327n ont of mesh with the gegrtsi'322, seen in lfioj. it, associated with" said dial wheels 35u', in order to pernut thelat'ter to rot-atc.

lt. duriuff 'the roatiou oi the dial wheels canse the direction, as seen in Fig. 25, in addition to :ted during the rotation of the d ial Wheels lar racks 153. This extra rotai rer its cooperating counter stop has come into contact therewith, to wheel of next higher denomination rotate through an additional angular distance c ,rresponding to one extra digit.

fn order that the gears 229 may drive the Wheels .307 until their associated co ter stops 328 have come into contact with ,the stops 328 of the dial Wheel of neXt loiver denomination, and no further, the wheels 229 are-loosely mounted on a shaft 228 on which are keyed friction disks 231 which are forced into contact With the gears 229 by springs 230, so as to frictionally drive said gears 229 with the shaft 228 when said gears are free to rotate. In order to rotate the shaft 228, there is 'fast on the general operator rock shaft 211, a bevel gear segment 215 (Figs. 1, 2 and 3), which is normallyin mesh with a bevel pinion 225 rast on an upwardly vextending shaft 226 journalcd on the left side of the machine trame A, and has fast at its upper end a herel pinion 227 meshing -with a bevel pine ion 81 vtast on the shaft 228.

During the rearward stroke of the general` operator handle 210, the bevel gear segment 215 will rotate the shaft 226, through the gearing thereon, and will rotate the shaft 228 in clockwise direction, as seen in Fig. 1, and therewith the gears 229 idly during ivhiohtime the gears 304; of the totalizer will he in mesh with the annular racks 153 and ont of mesh with said gears 229. This idle 'rotation of the gears 229 will continue during the rearward stroke of the vhandle 210 until the loevel gear segment 215 moves ont of mesh with the bevel pinion 225, the tionallj;T driven gears 229 remaining idle during the remainder ci' the rearward stroke ci lthe handle 210. During the initial part et' the return stroke of the handle 210, the gears will remain stationary Until the hei'el gear segment 215, during the later part of the return stroke of the general opcrator, comes into mesh With its bevel pinion and through the intermediary of the shaft 220 hcvel pinions 227, 81, shaft 228,

and friction disks 231, rotates the gears 229 -in countercloclrwise direction, asseen in` l 1,. the action of the parts being so tuned 'that the totalizer will be moved into mesh with the gears on the return stroke of' the handle 210 prior to the meshing of` 'he hevel c ment and pinion. 225,

na'tter appear, the gearing ben. i. i. L .L1 pretreated as to rotate me gears conntercloclrwisecarry-over Arotation inistop pin 328 may taire place be- 229 a distance in excess of that required to rotate the dial Wheels 307 in the completion of a carry-over action, lthus insuring that the dial wheels 307 will be rotated their full extent during said action.

In order to rock the totalizer carriage B about its'pivot 300 so as to move the totalizer gears 304 out of mesh 'with the annular racks y153 and into mesh with the frictionally driven gears 229, the `totalizer carriage E is provided with extensions 82 which" overlie a hail 83 (Fig. monntedon a rock shaft 301 near the left end ,of Which. lined an arm 301n (Figs. 2 and 3), which is nor' mally `in engagement with a cam 301, as seen ingFlg. 3, ,in 4Which normal position the gears 8011 of the totalizer are in mesh with the' annular racks 153 of the cylindrical drum 104. The cam 301b is fast `on the sleeve 65, on which is mounted the cam 188 and gear G4. As hereinbefore described, the gear 64; and connected parts, including the cam 301, will rotate half a revolution during the rearward stroke of the general operator handle 210 through the intermediary of the general operator gear segment 212, `pinion 5.9,'shar`t 60, ball clutch 61,

u pinion 62 and pinion 63, the cam 3011 mov-4 ing idly during said lirst half of its rotation (Fig. During the return (forward) strolreof the general operator handle 210, the gear segment 212 will rotate the pinion y'and shaft 60 in connterclockwise direction, as seen in Fig. 3, hut said rotation will not be transmitted to the pinion owing to the one-Way hall clutch 31 Which vvouldlrotate intermediate pinion 03 and gear G .i in an opposite directon to that in which the`f'"'\vere rotated during the rearward stroke of the handle 210, were it not for Athe fact that the ball clutch 61 is ineffective during the return (forward) stroke of .the handle 210. In order to complete the --rotation of the gear Wheel 04 during the hall clutch connection 85 with a shaft 86 which has fast thereon, a pinion 87 in mesh with the ge r 64. During the return (forvvard) stro'ke of the general operator handle 210 (Fig. 3), the gear segment, -212 will be rocked in clockwise direction to rotate the pinions 59 and 74e in coimterclockwise direction, to rotate the gear Wlieel 73 in se direction, to lrotate the pinion 84 For this .tion Si? ivith a gear vvl'ieel 9G loosely mountrock the shaft 301 in clockwise direction,

seen in Fig. 3, to raise the bail 83 and therewith extensions 82 of the totalizer carriage B, to swing said carriage about its pivotUO, to move the gears 304: out of mesh with the racks 153 and into mesh with the frictionally `driven gears 229, so that any carryover action previously initiated. by the raclrs 153 may be completed hy the rotation of the gears 229. T ie pinion 62 on. the shaft 60 being connected to:j the gear (Sli through the intermediary pinion-63, Will be rotated in. clockwise direction during the return stroke of the handle 210 during` which time the shaft G0, on which said gear 64k is mounted7 will rotate in counterelockwise direction, the rotation of the intermediate pinion 63 and the pinion 62`heing idle and ineffective ow ing` to the one-Way hall clutch connection (Si, which is ineffective during the return stroke of the handle 210.

When the zgear wheels 250i of the totalizer are moved `into mesh With the i'rictionally driven gears 229 to complete any'carry-over `action which may have been initiated during' the initial rotation of the dial Wheels 30?, it is necessary that the slides be so moved that the pins 32T thereon will come into mesh with their respective gear wheels 322 helore the latter are rotated by the gears 22S) in order to complete said eai'i v-over aetion. rlfhe pins 'T9 (Figs. l-i, i6 and l?) normally rest in the notches SO of the cams iiias hereinhei'ore described. in order that the cams 331 may he rotated in Clock@ Wise directionr` as seen in Figs. l? and 19 so as to move the holding' surfaces 233i. formed thereon a 'av from the pins 'T9 and pluis permit the pins 327 ot the slides 323 to he moved into mesh with their respective gear Wheels by the springs 2530, the shaft 552i. on which 'are riglidljv7 mounted said cams, is provided vvith a square portion 2li-l.. slidingly mounted in a pinion STH (Figs. and and adapted to be rotated therein.'7 said pinion beingjournaled in a part il ot the itinmen'orleo't the totalizer B. The pinion 87a is in mesh vvitli a rear Wheel 242 tast on a sha-ft- SS and il) also journal/3d in the iramevvoi ed on said shaft and meshing' with a rack bar 240 sliding'ly mounted on the .framework ot the totalizer` iid rack har being; adapted to reciprf ,atc during the return (t Ward) lstroke oi the general operator ha' die 210. The pinion S7, gears 2&2 and 90, Shaft 8S, ball clutch S9, and rack bar 2&0, are

mounted in the part Bf (Fig. 2) of the nontraveling part of th B This part l5" is rotatably mounted so as to be roeked by 'l S23, the same as the other parte oit the to' alizer framea Said part B maintains th cooperative relation between the eam 2sl-O1Fand the rack 2l()5 whioln through the gears 90, 242 and 87 and the square portion ot the sliding shaft 32E., turns the earns 331, 331, luring` the initial part oi' the .return stroke ot said handle 210, the' rack bar 24:0 will he moved upwardly from its .normal Fig. 3 position by means presently to be described, and. will rotate the gear Wheel. 90 in counterclockwise direction (Fig. 3) idly on its shaft 8S, said shaft and connected parts remaining sta-- tionary durinQ` said rotation of the gear Wheel 90. During the latter part of the return stroke et the handle 210 and before the. bevel gear segment of the general operator Comes into mesh with its bevel pinion the rack har 2st() will beggin to move downwardly from its elevated position to rotate the xgear Wheel 9() in clockvvisc die rectioin and therewith, through the ball clutch 89. the sh'al't and gear Wheel 242, to rotate the pinion Si in Countercloekwieee direction, as seen in Fie'. and ther \vith the shaft 321, to rotate the cams 3531" in Clockwise direction, as seen in Figs. l-l, 1T and 19, so to move its holding surface 353i from the Figi'. ll) 'to the hier. 20 positionn at which time. the slides 3232L will he iree lo move under the intlnenee ot their springs. so 'that the pinsl 2T thereon may come into mesh with their respective gear Wheels the slides being gnii'led by their pins 325i, 325", Whieli ride in the slots formed in their respective A`en'ide plates fitter the slides 32a have been moved into engageinent with their respective gears "i, the grear segment will come into mesh with the bevel pinion 225, to rotate the `gears 2v2-(l and therewith all ot the gear Wheels 922 and their associated slides 32, to complete any carry-over action `which may have been initiated; the gearing used to drive the gear Wheels and the shat't are so propin-v tioned and the cams iaston Said shaftare so formed, that the rotation oi said shait will he idle during` the rotation ot the gear ivheels 222 in which a Carry-over action is beine' completed.

'it is proposed not to aetuate the rack bar 24e() and associated varts during the rene war-'fl stroke oi2 the general operator handle 210. rihe cani 2id, which rotated to re e` procate said rack han is the/reliure adapted to remain stationary during the rearward stroke ot the general. o'ierator handle 2H);

and tion dlr to recipro( i said l apted o rotate a complete revo-hlV4 the retinfn stroke oi" said handle "in ier: par 240; also to ra e 3: reep time with the raising 

